The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-08

only candidate elected on the Labor ticket
is E. D. Conner, for alderman in the Filth
ward. The Prohibition vote was very
small.
The Republicans elected thirteen out OF
the eighteen aldermen voted for, and the
new Council will therefore stand 20 Re
publicans to 10 Democrats and Socialist.
OTHER ILLINOIS TOWNS.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 6.-The latest returns
from the election indicate Republican
and highlicense victory in the town cleo
tons of this county. The town OF Joliet
has gone Democratic by safe majority,
electing the entire town ticket from super
visor down.
Oakland, Bloomington, Ell Paso, Gene
SEQ, Mendoza, Braidwood, Tolono, Hills
boro Plano, Mason City, Wheaton, Neoga,
GaIva, Centralia, Cerro Gordo, Farmer
City, Eureka, Vandalia, Galena, Marshall
TuscOla, Newman, Princeton and Quincy
elected Republican tickets; Lacon, Elgin,
Hennepin, Mount Pulaski, Assumption,
Springfield and Rock Island gave Demo-
cratic majorities Where the license ques-
ton was an issue majority of the towns
voted against license.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April Elm many
cities of the State, by a preconcerted ar
rangement, ladies in bodies went to the
polls and offered to vote, claiming to be
entitled to do so by an inference conveyed
by a recently-enacted law allowing woman
to vote in school affairs. In Stur-
geon Bay 100 of them voted, but
elsewhere their ballots were refused. In
Delavan eighty prominent ladies marched
to the polls in the morning in procession.
A lively discussion followed, speeches be-
ing made for and against their right to
vote. After considerable excitement the
board refused to accept the votes OF the
ladies. The polls were blockaded until
after twelve O'Clock by ladies who per-
sisted in offering their votes. A test case
will be made and carried to the Supreme
Court.
The only State election yesterday was
for Associate Judge of the Supreme Court.
Harlow S. Orion, Democrat, was reelected
without opposition. milwaukee, County
voted on Judge of the Circuit and Judge of
the Superior Courts. The Democrats and
Republicans placed fusion ticket in the
field against the Labor party. Twenty
five city precincts have been heard
from, giving D. II. Johnson, Democrat,
and George H. Noyes Republican, the
fusion judicial candidates, ], 40 majority
over the Labor candidates.
Reports from interior cities are meager.
Columbus, Delavan, Tomah, Beloit, Eau
Claire, Baraboo and Fond du Lac have
elected Republican mayors; the Demo-
Gratis were successful in Madison, Water
town, Plymouth Janesville, Appleton and
Waukesha, and in Lepere and Whitewater
fusion tickets were victorious.
OHIO.
CINCINNATI, April 6-The city election
resulted in the triumph of all the Repub-
lican candidates by pluralities over the
United Labor candidates of from 616- to
1900
COLUMBUS, O., April "a general
roundup of returns from Ohio's spring
election Monday shows that outside of the
cities of Cleveland and Columbus the Re
publicans held their own. The show made
by the Labor party has revived the talk
of making M. A Foran, of Cleveland,
the Democratic candidate for Governor
this fall.
MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, April 6. The Prohibition;sts
continued to claim a victory until noon
yesterday, when from the figures received
it became known that their hopes were
groundless. Republicans carried the State
for Supreme Justice and Regents-JamC5 V.
Campbell and Charles D. Long securing
an election for Justices, and Roger W. But
terrified and Charles Hebard for Regents.
Their majorities will exceed 5000 The
amendment relative to an increase of sal
aries Of State officials has probably carried
by a considerable majority, although II
will take the official count to determine
that. Additional returns received up
to midnight, with corrections of previous
partial reports, show as follows: Against
prohibition, 81, 548; for prohibition, 46, 4O3;
majority against prohibition, 5,145 1t is
not thought probable that this majority
will suffer considerable reduction. The
most liberal allowances keep the anti-pro-
hibition majority above 5000 IN any event.
KANSAS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 6.-Scattering
returns from Kansas indicate that the mu-
nicpaI elections in general passed off
quietly. and as far as can now be judged
the introduction Of female suffrage does
not work great change in the character of
results In some cities and towns the
wop1en availed themselves quite generally
of their newly-acquired privilege. The
effect of the experiment can not be OWNED
as yet. The issues involved, however, are
local At several points women were
elected to membership On the school
boards.
Big Drifts in Michigan.
HANCOCK, Mich, April 6 -Decidedly the